davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY,

Mrs. Barrett H. Van Ausen, OF No. All Fftn-ave,
gave bgial dnucr party at her hsne in honor OF her
dang Ite Miss Jessie Kealack Van Auken and her be-
otAed, j. H. A Tremeuhcere, OF the Madras civil ser
C. The party inciudcI Miss Cornclia Van AuLen,
iss Annie White, Miss Julia Casey OF Waslinst"n'
ISIS Constance Schocs, Miss Mamie strong Mss ISABEL
Ashnore the Row DIR. and Mrs. Henry j. Van Dyke Jr,
john T. Kings or l. Winthrop Parker }. Murray Mitchell,
Georgr Wood Dr. Hennenberger u - NJ Alfred :.
Coy OF Philadelphia, and Abram Garrison, brother OF
Commo ore Garrison Miss Van Aukon's grandfather.
Tie welding will take place ON Tuesday afternoon at
the bri les home Mr. Tremenheere Will entertain MS
best man and ushers at DenonicOs this evening
A marriage has been arranged aud Will shortly take
place between William L. Bruen and Elizabeth. third
daughter of Joseph W. Drexe Mr. Bruen is the second
Son OF the late Alexander NJ Bruen, MS lhether oeihs
Louisa jay. OF New York
Howard Herrick Henry, whose marriage 10 MISS fahHe
Purron Strong Will take place at Zion Church next
Wednesday afternoon, will give his farewell bachelor
dinner at Pnsrd's to- night.
number OF people prominent in society are expected
arrive the French and English steamers
Miss Furman Hunt with her berothed John Monroe OF
Paris and her mother, Mrs Mossly, Is passenger on
La Champagne. which also bears Mrs. James Brown
Potter Mrs John Blgelow and Mrs. j. c. Aver Dir. and
Mrs Ira Davenport who have been spending their
honeymoon In Europe as well as Mr. and Mrs Fairfax
Van Rensselaer, the Aurana. After visit to
Mrs Fairfaxs mother. Mira William r. Van Rensselaer,,
aher country place. Rye Mr. and Mrs Fairfax viii take
house In Madsen-svs. fer the winter
VAs wedding Of Miss Sadie Otis. daughter Of Mrs. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
PRINTERS HAVE LITTLE HOPE NOW.
THE EMPLOYERS AS DECIDED AS EVER.
A LONG CONFERENCE ENDS WITHOUT Any cnANGrs

LONG CONFERENCE ENDS WITHOUT ANY CHANGES
IN THE SITUATION.
committee from the Typothete and from Typo
graphical Union No met last night the Metropolitan
Hotel at the suggestion OF Commissioner Donovan 10
confer the printers trouble, AMI to If there were
not some grounds upon which the employers AMI the
employees could unite Mr. Donovan acted rs chairman
OF the conference AMI Mr.. Parks secretary. The
committee listened for three hours tn statement 'ron
the president OF Typographical NON No g. In which he
outlined from his 81 lc of the question the benefits that
would tho public am employers from an entire
card system After this address the committee from the
produced written statement that they said would
be the only basis OF settlement This asked for the dis
charge Of all the who have been employed since the
strike the discharge OF all nonunon printers and OF all
printers that have been unaithful 10 the union This
the committee from the Employers Association refused
to consider and the conference broke up wthoat any
thing pointing a settlement being done The employ
will tho fight in earnest and will have no
more conferences with the representa- ives DO t'' uu"n
There large number of Application jrrip the
day 10 Secretary Park of the Typothcc r)r cl cnt
from compositOrs who came in from tla coz r~ry in
answer TO the lVcrti emcntS that for RE W Two iNS
have appeared all the lea ling - tt - the
men ctine IN they were sent 10 o.. ot 90. W 'f oY
were most needed. There has NOT been renerI desire
OF the part of employers To engage noN -tniJu mem
The temper of the strikers was not at ll improved ny
the failure OF its committee to obtain concessions from
the employers Thurs iaY night. They looSci for
settlement then that would have sent them back to work
with At least partial victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
THE LATEST rROM VA SHIyGTOX

ISoD Ttd' Hfs.
II tins sort thing gOss much longer ne croWus
before the bullciin boards Of Tho daily papers e" tue
country will read with baicd breath aud hcVhs chc7
such exciting and all-dbsorDins Information Iom Inc
National Capital a. this:
WAsInSGToN, $40 a MRS. Cleveland mas Just
awakened She Is well, and more beautiful imam cNet
C:3O.-Mrs. CLEVELAND has arisen aud Il having hcr
lovely hair cOmbcd II Is being twisted mo pam
heavy Grecan coll eminently becoming 10 Tor 1ho WIN
wear To breakfast pale blue cashmere wrapper WIN
long train fastened at the waist By girdc oil bu0 SILK
s:O5-The President and Mrs Cleveland are at break
fast. They nave oatmeal ana cream. STEAK "a"eS;
syrup fruit and coffee n may he worth whle 10 anu
that Mrs Cleveland takes cream and sugar In be core
She eaten waffle Ehc wi not eat oatmeal 10 u"S
s:5O-Mra Cleveland Is getting her collars ana Guns
ready for landry She has Just sewsl burton on
the Presidents shirt Mrs cleveland bslioyes IN the no
bty Of labor Her husband has just ksssd her good-py
and gone 10 HIS desk Mrs. Cleveland has sat down.
0:1b-Mrs Cleveland is still sitting down.
lO-Mrs. Cleveland 10 now mending her glove ~ ~ Is
in with her democratic principles that Mrs
Cleveland should fs of idleness 6ho mas ano
= spot on her glove and Is cleaning 1t with gasoline one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
HELEN D4UVRAYS BROTHER IN COURT
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT BY A SERVANT WOMAN
az Ill. .IIl

y
OF THE FAMITY-IS IT BLACKMAILl
Adoph Gibson brother OF Helen Dauvray the actress,
was held in $1,000 bail in the Yorlvie Police Court yes
terday for examination charge Of having criminay
assaulted Annie Allen servant in the house where he
lives at no - Park-ave.
Annie Allen Is n scotch woman age twenty two and
has been employed in the house about two months. She
3 married and has two children. but her husband Is at
present Nova Gibson is thirty nine years old
AMI says he is native OF Ct Louis and gives his Occupa
ton ~ miner.
.-She that at o'clock Thursday morning Gibson
oncrG .ner He gagged her most effcctually by
thrustir the bcdclothng into mouth. nearly smoth-
crns Ia ~ She says struggled successfully for nearly
an borr ara then. with her body and limbs mass OF
hru,c, ana her strength nearly quite exhausted, she
found herself helpless in his grasp
Elias g. Levy dcmanlcI examination for Gibson.
which was set down for October - by Justice Murray
Helen Dauvrays sister, Clara \. Helm gave the house,
80 H. PARK ave. aS security for her brothers appatr
aurr, AMI he released. He pleaded not guilty, but
made ID further statement
Mr. Gibson was 1T home when a reporter called Last
evening ~ No 10 Park ave, where he hNcS win MS
step ,ibcr, John L. Williams his mother aud his SISTER
Nj Clara T. Helm. lie spoke freely OF TIC charge
made against him and pronounced 1t MATCHMAKING
scheme. lie said
d0n't know anything about what this woman Il
tllAug about | am perfectly innpcrnt Oi the chfS"
the sill to Mrs. Helm: | want 5000 to settle thlS
thinc'"
Helm and the maidst corroborael the state
mcni, OF Mr.. Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
IupERsoyATING E0SGELL SMITH.
TIE PRESIDENT OF 1.-THE CENTURY" COMPANY
DTNOCNCES \ sWlNDIfR

Roswell smith + president Of Tho century COM
rany. and al Roswell smith" i the name OF a man
WHO ha, 'cn drawing checaS ON the ChcHlfaI
National Bank in the ramc Of Tile Century COM
pauy. on 1hur.lay q check for SD WaS presented
at that bank and another ;or $50 wa presented
yesterday. TN" hank sent notices Of protest 10
President smith, VIM laced tie affair ia tie hand
If hi, lawyer. CcplaS IIaihcri. The in-i National
Eana holds tho fret chcc". aud VII cndc''or t"
recover the amount through IL, counsel. Ia. oh,
IaAcr & alody.
Roswell smith verified these stat emcu's last ni-hr
and sail. 81 am anxious 10 give o." AFFAIR ah d.
publicity possible. iiiat ths -Niud,cr~ schemes
may De frustrated. have no M"a Who The p'l-of
H. 40 per.on Is TO name Of II. Eo--ol -r',h" -
known 10 TIC com.aIs.. Nor ha- The company "''r
had any tau-a. tons viii tie ChT.i-d Naiion.l
Iaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
P0WDHRLYS ENEMIES ROUTED.

AN ATTEMPT TO CENSCRT HIS CONDUCT IL TIE
STOCK-YARD FIGHT DEFEAT D.
MINNEAPoIIS Oct. Tho details OF no secret 'cs-
sion Of the Assembly on Thursday have at last
leaked ont. The Committee BOycOttS Introduced =
spluon fayoring the action of Master Workman Pow
derby aud Executive Board IN declaring the biz CHI
cago stockyarl strike of. This the straw that
broke the backs or OF the DELEGATES from District
Assemblies Nos. u AMI 81 of Chicago They offered n
substitute resolution rouniy censurng The action OF
the General Master Workman au the Executive BoarI
Charles f. Leb. dcleg from District Assembly NO ~
mai vehement speech sustaining the substitute lie
81 that the action OF Powrrly AMI other memht OF
the boar had defeated the purposes of the socky ara
cnplu, "a. AMI That tle only mih on the board NJ hal
treated the matter fairly asa who enjoyed the tu conn
dcuc- ~ the Chic!go knights /. j.. Barry NtOr-e
4. ~chilng. also delegate from District Assembly, 30
81 asic extremely fiery speech in which he rounly
scored the neral Master Work IAN AMI the Executive
Bolri. T. g. Barry called uDor TO make a general
review oil The circumstances. lie stat"l that the men
would IL his opinion. have gained thelr point WITHOUT
any cXpenso order. and e thought the dehanls
mo were Jus. Powdcry took tAe noor ana Vent
the cu'lre matter IRON beginning 10 chd INC
commit resolution passed by vote or 10 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
JOHN TRAVERS NO LONGER EXECUTOR.
HIS MOTHER. GUARDIAN AND PHYSICIAN UNITE IN
ASKING FOR HIS REMOVAL.

HIS MOTHER. GUARDIAN AND PHYSICIAN UNITE IN
ASKING FOR HIS REMOVAL.
An order for the removal OF John TraVcrs from the
Position Of executor under the will Of his father
william TTaVers, entered yesterday. The apill-
cation for rcmOS al signed by MIS-. Maria Travels
hs mother. in which she set forth that her son was
too i'll TO serve 1t accom- anied oy the certii
cato OF Dr. j. II. CuitiS that lac was Incapable d
performing the dntics OF executor
Arthur II. Ma~tcn. nephew OF President Arthur and
formerly assistant corporation counsel. was appointed
special eulI dian OF John Travers, and in that ca
lacity gave his written approval OF the ORDER OF
TcmO> oil. To a Tribune rcpDuo last n'gi Mr. Na'tch
EXPRESSED surprise that # had got abroad that VI -
Ira crs had Withdrawn her app LEGATION. The was
o post oncncnt. he cXI Iaue6 but no withdrawal
Mr.. JraVcrs', lends" said be, are all OF tlcm
perfectly agreed that 1t is ont OF the question that lie
should retain bis position OF executor 30 long a Lis
health continues t. hc what it j.. lie l. In such a
state of health that. the medical certificate eN-
plans he j., incal alto Of pc forming the 6tic' &c
Ourcd The case j. an extremely simple one ihcIe
i, nothing ont Of the way about IT At all and the
young man Is rcic ed Of position In which ho
could not. on account % his health, be useful ana
his removal is made with the common consent and
approval oi his mother, guardian and FRIENDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
wHArAcro,s I,D uAyAorR> AfE po'yG.

A. ". Palmer ha- c.iel % meeting Of Esr'i', camp
hcil', crctor, foe O-t,u -. 1hr" ~ tl' uaflfn
n.,o dlanati,t- play arc nov regularly Fc'uru.nr
10, sitleS.
IT." spectacular aud musical production Of Mac
be,h. with McKc, Tarku tn ID" THE ro'" which vas
to 10 given Nbio-. No. been booked i)r the hfo"hFn
,a1,o on Oo.oicr - Last season this tragedy was
.,ycu with -, ID. -.cc 81. ia Sau Tranci-co Harlin-
r.nhin and 10 'iylno fn.faiins alternately a Mac
a..
The scheme f,~ advertising Minnie Palmer by otter
Ing l,riyc- fr . word hIit tho letter in 'i hdnn
-,riil, IN has" boon attractive. a' r.'f """ an
vcro received. Two competitors tied 30 making 900
corr,ct words o., ,
Oliver Doud Byron and Charlie j. N'H'- ha'' -.
cured tho STA, 1,,cl.-o fr f,ui wr,l- n January for
au Irish PLAY Tho 80 garth, which J. reporter 10
hay, boon .uccr--i ul in Al iran. arr l'- 4.' ~
Las no Fcnen-. rcd coats or PtliiM-- lhr uianH-''7
lay that a. they a." ito, rOu- Of hh"iu. phri"I"'
nay strong cat they viii not appear IA IT ihcA-'l'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
80 81 OyD PLiCE F0R Mr. vIL4N

voD..,, Ill., DsDafch =. Tie ~ lc0O" InfeL pttfr
The rather surprising t'ct leaks "ut 'n.' ''i',',
taf ,''',n,t,,r on tho cleveland ticket next fil nat
mat bn - billing his time. with fnll understandings
vsii tbr President for altogether bigger game nc
p..,.'i.,,.. it.rtr Colonel Villas does not ntenl 10
src,r,I cleveland right away; nothing OF tha 'or' -
,trrf,fucI bv hlm bat II Is reported by po'hi
t,o.,"t ma tTe cxalteI chief OF NIL Inc po,Olces
looks ongngly AMI hopefully 10 lN'2 that UNI , ~
l.. an arranged so saws this prominent bo'""'1"'' 80
W. t.fn .ucrerl Cleveland. This programs, II -
SAID the IRE tent mo- ony acqle'ce' m Dl, % ~
t,nr-r- and VIII qac' Is exert Ms rooni lhn""l,o -
&c, successfully cxrclfcd. 10 IS rrSaIcl as pa ~
th, uln mat Nlias shall simply lay low anu |t
gracefully decline tho honor anerward emplo' lnS t'
prestige ana following thus secured 10 u VI 1o -
H. min, f,nr years Later $Othng VIII NC uolo !"
discanra,e the Villas Vice.rIesdcniil workers. anu 70
all inents and purposes the silver to 1 e ssond
'"1 fnr line nre,ent pose thor ldo TOT he sroo"
nlare the Presidents long sojourh III MaiI ry.s
booked upon an exhibition o. n inlcats 70 the
votcrs Of the nation the hish regard anu gao"'
c"ndJ.nre I'm which he held 10y tho 'nisi Ehocu'No'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15

ffrrssDoude1cS ~ TIC Ct"ctnt1ft LHqftFfF
After i.r announcement thar no HtW alcr mon
wpaG o." tO.c. TO accompany ihc com til Die uo
Docs, -in- (Which lo.lJA, Air tltN tdhd putN IN
-4.patato tr.dnI want, TO know Why an artist ana
to.l-~l .uDrhL OF Harper NcrkN La, uccu El.ch
place rltt tho Associated Pes representative GA thc
ift. .drub~ train. his j. not IeIt. aud after an
nouu,us that no rcprc-ehtatito, OF pa.I> wonl" 90
permitted tho tram. II Va, an in-uii ana an "tdr
harry S,s flrg now paper men 10 lilN rplc-'ht
alive of : l,usyB'np paper a. favuliio TO rho az
cltD-ou Or otncr-, Wl,rn tLa1o va, 1mIlo room 10
-. ,oinuula.p al tho pres l'ppo VINO were Win
tho pat. ju "a, pu'-. without annoying or iutcr-
ioiing win ro PRECEDENT lartv Grower may 10
pr,,b!eJ ae.tn, lut VIII tcN hin and Fam. both
tbx thOv haV, zoe to raf ths mock ard lovLy a
so ou tiv ~. poor, d0,-rl now paper man before
ia - MI - -, NJ cOt muth INFO t. caitlVao Hl'
n.hrr
Tho ,-ptrscfzri Isr-, gang aro arranging 10 gl''
Lamont . laurNer At Montgomery. when o." mp -
nrIrA ~, Win ne pr,-eufri With an o!aiorlLelY
carved picco ~ ice. With bis n1He carved IN to
coutro. and tlO to,-t Viii bc drank III pfplel-eauco
MD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
BITS OF CHAT ABOUT FEED GRANT

HIS QUIET HUMOR AND HIS LIFE At WEST POINT.
CoonelF +. d. Grant has quiet sense OF humor which
crops ont occasionally his roinIers He has recently
been restricting himself to smoking small number OF
cigars per day. He talkin 20 two friends
when it came out that they were both Old smok'
ers who had also just dropped or curiaiIcd
the habit Colonel Grant and Of Lis friends
agreed that the smoking habit had quckenel the acton
Other hearts. Colonel Grant said that at tunes HIS
heart had quicSencd its beats and then suddenly stood
still for second or two. that he unable to cateh
his breath The third smoker explained that tic c1ces
svc use of tobacco him catlrr and also dnness
OF the brain Ny smoking never gave me thht' SAL"
Colonel Grant with quiet Laugh. bat according 10
some OF the opposition papers have 1t naturally
Colonel Grant wasin a group of acquaint1nces with
Colonel Robert q. Ingersoll anl General fhrns"orh'
when Colonel Bob" said to the General: You are an
internal Democrat. You ought to vote Tor Cooh'I
Grant. That would be right. But Democrat meyer
goes right unless he stubs his toe AMI goes on on tan
gent from his original purpose" sad colonel Grant
That reminds me OF the Eastern man who came out
West on hunting expe iition. lie eq1ppel Win
fancy gun1, gamrblgs and all that sort OF thing hut
do his best. he ciul shoot ANYTHING He went Ter
turkeys one day. ard came upon pair OF very " 10
hlrlS. inc Sish OF which 50 * 'ei him ihat ne ,npG
mead over heel. LEI % hOtJ barrels OF his 10 M VINO
turning the somrr'anl AMI picked himself up IN aston
ishmeht TO ma that he had Nlct both BIRDS
The meannrss Of personal politics illustrated In the
attack made upon Colonel Grant IN ref.rcn to r''te
cadets At West Point IL TIA: he al d"ciif'I
that no coorcd man should graduate from West Point
while he there AMI that he kept his wor The truth
is that there Only colored ca let ct west foh ~
Colonel Grants time Ills nanc was Smith lie WIZ
there when Coonel Grant WAS IN thu 1t
class and remained there until after lie
had hccu graduated lIi- presence credc commission
There were iudi -nat'on ncri0t' auI ~ one umr me
fret clas, discussed ne a. stan OF rcia,ins To- meet
smith 81 har7g an, hing 10 it, w'tr HIM S"i" 81 '.'
action wts he rc.it % smiths peell ir '''I' Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
yUr n,rRov sr0RY DIScREDITED.

TFTf0T A NV1IO
r. " Curt1s cashier Of the Dexter Natoha o"nS ",
pr,, discovrrrd Mr. Barron dying IN te Naii. ,nnc
i,,t r.nortcr this evening that he con'ltlc" ~ ~
g,i,'. rernrtel confession frind ana ~ H. case
errIrce by any ono knowing al me iaIs ~ bref re-
81 ~ , ni,t.. that could be devoted 10 uio,
ln ,.o To- i , f,rv he sld: "IOung STAN 9tlelIes
Ivan with wonderful detail. su5P'conSfS u,S don't
te yonug man made such u - , L. vonII
printed II he conesrned III e GRIM, ltsei all
M ~, h., nero he amos hs movements .o' ,y,hcr NJ
hs nc 10 "a oftar and states even me ht inci 80
Tor uaJ peiuo rro lime TO time. There Il orc ponL
Eoavsr MT dscredts his whole story o e' mofter
no"c' -, The weather at that tinle ~ NJ,
IoEo, ,hars was heavy wet mowsorm tho u.,t
%arron was robbed and by 10 o'clock rSS md the
zen So, changing TO rain Now. IL needs NO or 49,.
81 rnvs mai n was utterly Impossible LOT soion
10 have driven wagon,as no saJs' -" '"' W. "
s.a,lv forty plIeS,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
THE CHIVALRIC NORTHWEST ANGRY.

TACKING MRS CLEVELAND.

TACkING MRS. CLEVELAND.
Htun,npofis Dispqch 10 the Nc,1. Iork World
Publc sntimcn; has been at fever heat here and AZ 81
PAM over AN editorial which appeared III me Hi"Hf
u0D{is IrtLt, containing vanOIs attack on the per
Of President Cleveland ana co"dfhy
assault ON the motives watch induced Frances Folsom 10
become his wife President and Mrs. Cicycand were III
MINNEAPOLIS 40 guests by the uSiiai'On OF The cry anu
rs such there is prevailing IDEA tnh hy are cheu
10 nj least The cOuricsics due Ia guests But no sooner
are they OH train after goody 10 me inlr cry
whose hospitality is iis boast than the editor 81 ihe 0hy
morning paper published here reels on the scrted gwen
below:
And il ia extremely hard to respect either member OF
this family touring for votes Mrs 'lcVcIhu Is a
handsome mature woman, apparently several years
older than said At least, she
10 have exercised her own free choice ia marrying
ttnvrr Cleveland. Is incOnceVahe that she SHOULD
tre,. Of The White House such marriage would never
haze been thought Of but for the astonishing poncI
accidents which in the course OF TWO or tnIe' YcHiS
broupbt Mr. Cleveland out OF the obscufy wlch Is MS
proprr element 10 the highest position III uc Nhioi
4. hard Ia have respect for woman VINO "oulu se
herself 10 so gross and rcpusve man rs Grover 'icNc
land and with private record >" Ihai"u0I"S "i
the banble Of "A brief social ascendccy sue Is 10" an
object of curiosity and remark Tor gaping crowds anu
her photographs are SOLD almost IL hVt p"to' 0'' ~
Mrs Iangtry A.. a..
snch il her record II she roelccuOn Tor
Grover she Will more o, the giailn'alon
which ths highest social prominence gives anu Oh ihe
delight OF unfaggng newspaper notoiiet! Aluer va.
She will simply have put up with being the vile oil a.
ins,Quncant and obscure man as an c1 lfeslien
nossiby be- one cannot help pang OF sympathy for
her hut she has chosen her lot deliberately
The most radical Republicans denounced IN the srohg
eat terms whch their command OF language CIn ,h
nish them tho insult to the wife OF the rresaent o
charming lady OF beautiful attributes VINO Won tne
heart Of every lady and gentleman II 81 Paul ana NH
neapos. and commanded the respect OF evefyDoo! OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15

Archbishop Corgau has Just issued circular letter 10 tho
anu ay Of this Geese in regard 10 the celebration
iteh Anniversary OF Pope Leos orin alton as Pe
winch will 81. IL viii be roa 10 the
churches The greater part Of II Is deVo'edto re-
viewing some the notable things that tho Popcs have done
for nd bon Temporarily and spiritually Pope Leo IS
HIGHLY praised for pcty learning aui for the peaceful
triupp,s t. he has within the lat decade In recoS
nitIoD OF This Catholics called 10 make the annual
Of large possible TINS VIII d"
an Oco Der ahd O1eri VIII ~ presented 10
Popc " Rev Dr Mcdonnell. tho ArchpshOps PIT
vate sscretarg who : travelling IN Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
TWO WV rlArERs roR rHE 1HlrTi THrATFE.

TWO WV PLATER$ TOR IHE MUM "f''"
The steamer Travc brought to IiphoAen yesterday
morning German -inser ma German ACTOR >" "'',"
N,u,ger Ambrsg of tho Thala Theatre. counts 'h'nF
e,r t' ,;c,.s. Of Inc fa1 srnspn at hit popular plN-
horse The nav arrival, Angn,' Juhkerman ana
Heinrich o.trl. great crown of Germans went down
the bay small steamer early In the morning 10 meet
thcu Manager Amberg hli his theatre orchestra ana
cboru, on bDari beside, a couple OF German singing
,ociefies and tho traveller, had gr"a' reception
Herr Jnr1erin1n IS comedian ani an actor 10 III"
Stuttgart court no position lie Is ais" an honorary
member Of tho Berlin Theatre aud - fyorle 1r'"r ."
the Empernrs is engagement here - for three weeks
and his first appearance Will be made TO night al tho
ITALIA IN Inspector Hrscis
Herr Beet. Manager Ambarg says, il = famous Ger
man Tenor whom engaged for twcntv nights ~
salary of 81 DJD DER nishL lie comes IRON UtWhnr<
III. iirst appearance In opera was made a' Nv" J'n'
ago before mat time hs only ca'rdriVrr lil'
eilccc,sr, we're scnrcl Ia Nrnni rl hcrln ana lhe
Thalia. patrons will have opportunity :" Judge :" MS
ability on Monday night when he wil appear III
"IronbadOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
SEVEN RoBBfRs CAUGHr 4 CAR

A PiUCKY TRAIN CONDUCTOR FEIGH!ENS THEM
WIFI \ BIG KY FOR A REVOLVER
\ daring but IN tcccs-f ul attempt Wa made to
rob icuu>y lyanIa freight train Al WdNcrN, near
Sew arA. sunday morning ia,t freight leaves
.cl-ey city thro times week. AM Iait II on sunday
morning, -io,tl; after mn.nisaL IL Wa, compelled &"
Say "a, NA.ci.y, to let another train pa. Niho
there, eit men br0.e open ono OF the car, and buo
for ITO conductor Low" campbell, would have stolen
much VtlH4bio property. lie dIow large key and
poutn; 30 at on0 of the mon threatened ~ sAooi,
d lo .Ii uD. 90 baeh H. ID" The man ml-iopk
H. Tor a ui,tol AMI went ia Is. Tho door wa, iheli
lYc.,td ald the train went GA tO ElDa.'th. where,
lhs gu leIn- Up nod. se.en mon were lOuhu ln-lW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15

Otis formerly Of Rochester to Benjamin A. Bulkey, OF
this city will take place the Brick Church In Ftave
Tuesday afternoon ut 30 O'Clock. reception will
follow at the Windsor Hotel.
An extra entertainment for school children has been
planned by the committee Of the Bohemian Gypsy En-
canpnent. TO take place at
thirdstreet and kingsbrdge Road to-day, from 10 M
To Punch aldJu ly show, royal marionette5 and
various other attractions will no presented AMI Edward
Faes Coward will make his first appearance this season
An admission OF Twenty-Five cents Will he asked during
the morning hours bu in the afternoon II will cost hair
dollar To hear the gypses sing